posse conscendere, quod minime euenit. Nam magister Iohannes
de Chy
um consecratur ⁊ ad ecclesiam Glasguensem regendam a latere domini
pape
dirigitur. Ipse uero R’ ad episcopatum ad quem fuerat // consecratus
emittitur. Willelmus abbas de Neubotil pastoralem
curam reliquit.
Ad quam regendam dompnus Adam cellerarius de Melros in die Sancti
Vincentii accessit.
[A]nno domini moccolxo Magister Iohannes episcopus
Glasguensis pe
tita a rege Scocie licentia ⁊ accepta, eius terram ingre
ditur, ⁊
sic ei presentatur a quo benig⊗ne susceptus, ad sedem suam
transmittitur, ibique sollempniter intronizatur. Item abbas A’ de Bal
murinach
regimen quod pro infirmitate diuitius tenere non potuit
successori suo scilicet
Ade eiusdem domi monacho dereliquit. Abbas
etiam Patricius Kalcouie se ipsum
demisit, ⁊ Henricus de Lambeden ei
successit. Obiit Uualter Donelmensis episcopus,
cui successit Robertus
eiusdem domus monachus. Nata est etiam in Anglia
primogenita regis Scotie
nomine Margareta. Michael abbas de Sancto Seruano cessit,
⁊ Iohannes
eius monachus successit.
Anno1 Domini
mocco septuagesimo vii fuit
yems [it]a dure animalium pre[ dialium ?] dillapsionis yemale tempus [ut ?] non fuit
uisum. Preterea [… … …] fere per Angliam ⁊ Scotiam [… …] pluribus uix remansit arment […
…] pluribus […] . In una domo ordinis Cisterciensi[s] obierunt infra dimidium annum duo
millia ⁊ quinquaginta armentorum animalium exceptis bidentibus.
But by no means did this come about. For Master John of Cheam
was consecrated and sent from the pope’s presence to rule the church of Glasgow. This
R[obert], to be sure, was consecrated and sent off to the bishopric to which he had been //
. William, abbot of Newbattle, resigned
his pastoral charge. Dom Adam the cellarer of Melrose undertook that rule on St
Vincent’s Day.
In the 1260th year of the Lord, Master John, bishop of Glasgow, requested and received
licence from the king of Scotland; he entered his [the king of Scots’] land; and thus he
[John] was presented to him [the king of Scots], by whom he was gracio⊗usly
received; he was conveyed to his seat, and there solemnly enthroned. A[dam], abbot of
Balmerino, gave up the rule, which he was no longer able to maintain because of illness,
to his successor, that is, Adam, a monk of the same house. Moreover, Abbot Patrick of
Kelso demitted himself, and Henry of Lambden succeeded him. Walter, bishop of Durham,
died; Robert, a monk of the same house, succeeded him. The first-born daughter of the
king of Scotland was born in England; she was named Margaret. Michael, abbot of St Serf,
departed and John his monk succeeded.
In1 the 1277th year of the Lord, winter was so
severe […] winter time has not been seen. Besides […] almost throughout England and
Scotland [… .] In one house of the Cistercian Order, more than two thousand and fifty of
the herd livestock, except for sheep, died within half a year.